davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Racing at jerome Park.

New York Oct. S.-The weather at Jerome Park
to-day was delightful the attendance the largest of
the meeting, and the track fast.
First Race-Handicap; seven furlongs. Grenadier
won by half length; Matte Hunt second, Eolian
third. Time, 1:31l2
Second Race-For two-year-olds five furlongs.
Leon won by a length; Belinda second Speedweu
third. Time, 1:02-
Third Race-Handicap; for threeyear-olds One
mile and furlong- Kingston won oy a length; Lag
gard second D;aiem third. Time, 1:5734.
Fourth Race-Handicap; mile and three-six
teenths. Richmond won by a length; Lelex second,
Harved third. Time 2:O5l2-
Fifth Race-Selling one mile and onesixteenth-
Choctaw won by a head; Phil Lee second, Maggie
Mitchell third. Time, I:52A.
Sixth Race-Handicap; steeple-chase: full course.
Jim McGowan by short length; Lttlefellow III
second, Sam Emery third. Time. Ale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
A Rad Failure.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,. Oct. S.-The detailed report
of General Merwin trustee Of nsolvent estate OF s.
Wheeler shows the failure to be very bad one The
trustee places the total liabilities at 81 319 of
which 6S $50 is for letters of credit for the bankrupt
the principal owner indorsed by E. S. Wheeler & Co.,
and between S3OO,O0O and $4OO. 600 of domestic
paper of the wire company also indorsed by f.. s.
Wheeler & Co. The trustee does not expect to
realize than Is per cent on the wire company
paper Besides the liabilities above there $50
600 said to be covered by good collateral and $50.
900 indorsed notes counted good paper. The
trustee shrnks the assets to $151 6OO of which he
says: Supposed to be available some time. Whether
they will diminish, time and the law will
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

EVANSVILLE Ind, Oct. S.-The following are the
details as far be learned, Of the coal mine
Machinery was used in the mine for drilling purposes
AS day force about to give place to the night
force. a heavy blast was made The btuminous mine
was filed with coal dust the time and it is thought
that the OF the explosion. The miners
were not far away when it occurred, and one man,
Val Smith was killed and eleven other min in
iured four of them seriously. The shaft is 200 feet
deep The force of the explosion was great as to
throw timbers shaft the top of the derrick
sixty feet from the ground
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Other League Games.
PITTsBURe, Z; CHICAGO, Z.

Q.
PIrTsBURG, Oct. S.-The Pittsburgs did not win
from Chicago to-day Il was tie game. Chicago
opened up with terrific slugging and
thought to be winners. In tleir first inning,
after Petit went out at first Baldwin made o home
by long hit over left field fence In the same
inning Chicago secured three singles and a phantom,
but failed to score. After that they were unable to
do much with Morris. until the ninth when they tied
the score. In the meantime, after the second, the
home team did lively slugging and changed the
aspect Of the opening. In the third Carroll
hurt while sliding home and succeeded by Miller.
Game was called in the ninth inning. Attendance.
500 Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
The Chicago Prize Drills.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The prizes for the competitive
drills at the military encampment will be awarded on
the 18th The battalion prize of $3. 500 it
is claimed is almost certain to the Louisville
Legion. and it is equally certain that the company
prize of 900 will the Toledo Cadets and the
artillery prize of So 500 to the Milwaukee battery.
The Cleveland Troop and the Milwaukee Light Guards
have made close contest for the cavalry prize, and
conceded by that the chances slightly in
favor of the Light Guards; however. it will be fine
point for the judges to decide. The set of instru-
1nents consisting of twenty five pieces and valued At
So 500 offered by Lyon Healy to the best military
band will be competed for next week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Losses by Fire.

OwAToNNA Minn Oct Sire here yesterday
destroyed the Winona and ST Peter elevator and con-
tents about 900 bushels of wheat, the large store
house of n. c. Harson. and the water tank OF the
Winona s. ST. Peter road. Loss elevator. about
Sl5 900; on warehouse and contents, 81. 100; tank
and track $500. Insurance most OF the property.
How the fire originated is a mystery.
EMPoRIA, Kan, Oct Sire yesterday destroyed
the Merchants Hotel the livery stable of j. r. Nc
Kenny and the agricultural implement store of
Griffith s. Ewing. Loss $25 600; insurance, SO 600.
Mrs NJ c. Schmidine, whom the hotel belonged, is
The heaviest loser.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
IANAPoIIs JOURNAL SUNDAY

ton and J. W. Hanna appointed to visit Frank
lin College ana make report at the next annual
meeting
1t decided to meet next year at Friendly Grove
Church Sept. z. 1888 the Introductory to
be delivered by Rev l.. F. Galley of Waveland. Dur.
ing the IL members of the churches of the
association have died. and several moved away. The
churches of the Freedom Association follows:
Bethel. Browns Valley. Bridgeton, Dana, Freedom.
Friendship. Goshen, Hedles Prairie, Haxvevsburg,
Ladoga Mt. Olive. Mill Creek. Marshall, New Mays
vile. New Market. Prairie Creek, Salem, Tennessee
Valley Union, Zion 1st and ID Carbon and New Dis
covery The total mem bershp is 1,275.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Fatal ExpioaIon.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Oct. 8.-This morning boiler
explosion occur red at the site of the bridge
across the Cumberland river. few miles below the
city The engine was being used to pump water out
of a Golfer dam t. J. Treppard. the engineer. was
killed and WTn. Morgan carpenter. badly injured
Pieces of the boiler were blown 200 yards and the
explosion was felt a half mile distant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Death of an Ex-ConsuI.

OTTAWA Ont, Oct. 81. D. Raymond. United
States consul in this city about twenty years ago was
found dead, yesterday morning. in McCrady a. Sons
tannery Brockville with bullet hole in his side.
Death mad evidently taken place early In the night
1t not believed that he committed suicide but how
the shooting occurred is unknown The family OF the
deceased live in OgdeEsburg, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. IAN.
For Indiana and nlinois-Rain. followed by fair
weather in Illinois; coolers light fresh southwesterlY
winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Ohio-Light rains the lakes; fair weather.
followed by light rains in the interior; stationary fol-
lowed by lower temperature; light to fresh southery
winds, becoming southwesterly.
For Michigan and Wsconsin-Rain, followed oy
fair weather in Wisconsin and upper Michigan; fresh
to brisk southerv Winds shifting to northery; cool
er. followed in Wisconsin by warmer weather.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

At the Second Presbyterian Church DR.. Me-
Leoo will preach to-day morning and evening.
The subject of Rev c. S. Warburton. of the
Mayfower Congregational Church, this morning.
will be Heaven"
Rev w. r. Halstead, presiding elder of this
district. will preach at the Meridian NJ h.
Church this morning. In the evening Miss
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Totals..- II II a 10 q TotaIs---- TO 2 TO
Score by innings:
indianapolis --..-.I o o o O I'll
Detroit 2 o 3 l.
Earned runs-Detroit 5; Indianapolis. 1.
Two-base hits-Richardson, Seery.
Three base hits-Thompson Rowe.
Double plays-Rowe. Dunlap and Bennett ~;
Bnssett, Gascock and Shomberg; Glascock alone
First base bals-Brouthers Dunlap CAMEL.
Bassett.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, Brown t2), Brouthers and
Thompson.
Hit by pitched ball-Thompson, Glasscock, Nc
Geachy.
First base errors-Indianapos,3 3: Detroit, 2.
Struck out-Seery. Bassett, Richardson. Bennett,
Thompson.
Passed ball CAMEL, 1.
Time-1.A5
Uupire-Valentine-
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Earned runs-Washington 6; Boston, 3. Two
base hits-Irwn, OBrien, Mack. Myers, Kelly Three
base hit-Whitney. Home runs-Carroll Sutton.
Double play Hines Myers and OBrien First base
on balls-Shock. Wheeloek. Stolen base ohnston-
First base errors-Washin gton. z; Boston. L.
Passed baIs-Tate. 2. Time-1:35. Umpire
Doescher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

over the lot. Johnston made remarkable catch
from O'Bren's bat, running to the clubhouse from
deep CENTER OBrien made the longest hit to center
field seen here this season In the first inning three
doubles singles earned five runs for the home
team and they kept the lead until the umpire called
the game ON account of darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
pHI.ApE1pHIA. 6: NEW YORK. 8.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-To-day's game the last
scheduled for the New Yorks at the Polo grounds
this Philadelphia got away with the Giants
IN good style. In the first inning the Philadelphias
scored five the Giants. The latter started off
with easy muff by Dorgan of Woods fly and then
three errors in quick succession by Ward. The
audience Missed and hoosed Weidman pitched for
the Giants ard Ferguson for the Phiadelphias. Hat
field. the thrd-baseman of the home team,
showed up well. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

house Valuable took the lead and held it until they got
the wire when Wary pulled away and won by a
length, with Valuable second and Clarion third.
Time 1:43l2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Freedom Baptist Association.
;oy 20 tho Ipdiauenolis Tourual


CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Oct. S.-The forty-sevsnth
nual session of the Freedom Baptist Association
held at Ladoga on Oct. 2, 3 and A. The opening
sermon was delivered by Rev. J. III. Rusrnisel, of To-
ronto Rev. W. H Cartwright of Steam Corner.
chosen moderator W. j. Miles. clerk, and j. o. Stout
treasurer The number of ordained ministers in the
association is thirteen and two lcentates. The Zion
Baptist Church. in Putnam county. and the Baptist
Church Carbon, Clay county, admitted to
the association. From the report of home missions
The society organized in 1892 and the work is
csrred in fortyfve States and Territories. besides
other countries in North America There 67S
missionaries employed, who report 673 Sunday
schools with attendance of IA, 40, and 129 new
churches organized during the past year. They had
disposed of , 9OS Bibles. The mission chur ches had
hal 2S5 additions during the past year and sixty
two of worship had been erected with the help
of the board. Two members of the Marshall Church
having become dissatisfied with few of their fellow
members went and joined Goshen Church. and the
association decided that they should have obtained
letters of transfer, and as yet still members OF
the Marshall Church. A doctrnal
preached by RevG P Fuson, from First Peter. ii. 9.
The committee education recommended the
hearty support of the Journal and Messenger. and
also of Franklin College. In this association there
are seven churches where Sundaysehool is held
Sunday the other churches hold part of the
There are 81 officers and teachers and IA scholars.
In this State during the past year, G2 Sunday
schools organized. The association ndorsed
the great temperance movement which Is making its
way through country. and instr ucted the minis
ters to impress upon the people. Touch not. taste
not. handle not" Rev. j. d. Porter, hey H. u Sis
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Fine Racing at St. Louis.

In the third heat the distance waived, and
Susie was sent beat the three old record of
2:l9l2 by Patron. The finish in the heat very
exciting Susie s. was twelve to fifteen lengths
ahead turning into the stretch. when Houri made
great rush and only length behind at the wire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
CHICAGO.

Two men out when game was called.
Score by innings:
Pittsburc -......O o 3 o o 3 O-7
Chicago ----.--.1 o o o Al
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 2. Two base
Whitney, Smith. Stolen bases-Mier (2) Smith.
Three-base hit-Anson. Home run-Baldwin.
Double plays-Fields and Barkley Williamson,
Pfeffer and Anson. Burns and Tebeau. First base
on bals-Carroll, Fields, Williamson (2). Baldwin.
First base on errors-Pittsburg, .; Chicago. /.
Struck out-By Morris. 2; by Baldwin 3. Passed
balls-Fields, 2; DAILY, l. Time-1:55. Umpre-Dan-
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
The sale of the Metropolitans.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Concerning the sale of the
metropolitan base bali cluD to the agement of the
Brooklyn club. Manager Byrne says: "In the nego
tiations between John b. Day and Mr.. Wiman, the
former offered $4,000. After consultation with
Messrs Doyle and Abel, offeeed Mr.. Wyman $25.-
600 for the franchise. players, etc. 1t at
accepted. On Sept. % gave check for S5. 900;
Oct. another for So 500 was handed Mr.. Wiman
and the balance, $12 5OO paid Oct. 3. The
Metropolitan directors then resigned and F. A Abel
assumed the presidency of the ASSOCIATION, while
yours truly made secretary. The Metropolitans
will next season play upon Manhattan island.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Totals 924 12 5Totals- IL "a IA 2
Score by innings:
New York. o o @ 0-3
Philadelphia. s. o o D 0-6
Earned runs-New York. 81 Philadelphia 2. Two
base hits-HAtfeld Richardson (2l Farrar. Three
hAse hit--WNrd. First base balls-Andrews. Fer
guson. First base errors-New York j; Phila-
delphia, a. Struck out--New York. L: Philadelphia,
3. Passed ball-Brown. Wild ptch-Weidnan.
Time-1:4O. Umpire-Powers
wAsHIEGToN, o; BOSTON, T.
wAsaINGTcs, Oct. S.-The league closed
to-day with game between the Washngtons and
shs Bostons. The home team pounded Radbourn all
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

T-Traces of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Totals. IL "a Is 6 Totals..-.. o 16 % 16
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 924l2 5Totals. 6 IL "a "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
.TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt authorizes a denial
that he has. ever had. any interest whatever
in the Mitkiewicz Chinese national bank. and
any of his name in that connection has been
without his knowledge or authority.
Through collision of two freight trains on
the Pennsylvania railroad, near Glen Lock, yes
terday. VIM Heddin, of Columbia, engineer.
was probably fatally injured, and Joseph Dem
nison, of Colu mbia. badly hurt One locomotive
and six cars were badly wrecked.
Immigration papers to over fifty persons GO
ing to the United States to settle have been is
sued by the American consul at Ottawa, during
the past three days majority OF the emf
grants are farmers. and many take with them
thousands of dollars worth OF personal effects
At Milwaukee. yesterday. Lima Geissert, age
twenty-six years, the maniac daughter OF John
Geieeert, a wellknown saoou-keeper, eluded
her keeper and after saturating her clothing
with kerosene OIL set fire to her person. She
was burned in q shocking manner, and will pro-
badly die.
Col G. G. Fisher the ex-consul to Smyrna.
who arrived at Philadelphia on the Lord Cough
with two cases of wine, one intended for Presi
dent Cleveland and the other for Secretary Bay
ard, has been compelled to pay the usual duty
on the wine. 1t was thought the two cases
would be admitted free, but Surveyor Campbell
decided that the duty must be paid.
Joseph Bruckner, German. aged thirty. five
employed in the barb-wirs mill at Allentown
Pa, while temporarily insane made an attempt
Thursday night. to kill his wife. but she sue
ceeded in escaping from the house Bruckner
then deliberately cut the arteries or MS Wrists
and his throat from ear to ear, dying In half an
hour. He formerly resided in Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

81 500 l. Kammerling'e meat market was
not very heavily damaged. but put to great in
convenience; insurance. 5000 The Review had
ST., 700 insurance. but its loss will much exceed
that sum The origin of the fire is Unknown.
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 2S-AlI >the buildings on
the Douglas county fair grounds. north of the
city, were destroyed by fire between 2 and 4
o'clock this afternoon, causing g loss OF $1,000,
$l5, 900 of which was covered by insurance. The
fire is believed to have been started 10 the dry
grass on the ground by spark from locomo-
tive the Belt line, which runs by the
grounds.
FINDLAY, o., Oct. 28-The woolen-rnill of
T.. Rambo & Son caught fire this evening from
an over-heated picker on the third floor, and was
burned 80 that it is practically total loss. The
about $40 600 insurance in various companies.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2S-The Eagle FIRE brick
works at New Cumberland. o.. burned this
morning. Loss $3.50, 000 Sixty men are thrown
out of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Fuchsia Buds
Regis tered.


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FUCHSIA BUDS are beyond any question of doubt
the most wonderful medical discovery of the age and
as a household remedy they stand unequaled aud
without peer. Price. 81 per box. BY mail. 81 06.
LADIES
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
SPORTING NEWS.

Second Day of the Nashville NIeeting-Good
Racing Over q Slightly Heavy Track.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Got. IS This was the
second day of the West side Park fall meeting.
The weather was pleasant the track little
heavy, and the races very good. The attend
ance was three thousand.
First Race-Selling purse; six furlongs. They
got off well punched. In the turn Tommy r.
began up, followed by Bixby and
Rhody Pringle. The fight down the stretch was
between Bxby and Rhody Prinele. for second
place, Tommy r. having taken the lead and won
easily: Rhody Pringie second. aad Bixby third.
Time. 121a Post odds: SIS to So on Rnody Prin-
gle: SO TO 81 on Eva K; 81 to 81 Wanderoo;
81 to 81 Tommy R.; $50 to 81 on Brooklyn;
81 to 81 Bixby.
Second Race-Purse for two year olds five
furlongs. Orange Girl was slightly in the lead
at the start followed by Roundabout. At the
turn Orange Girl still first with Outstep
second. Outsteo passed Orange Girl in the
stretch. but the latter finally won, after q driv-
Roundabout third. Time. 1:65s Post odds So
to So on Roundabout: 81 to 81 on Macbeth III;
Sc to ST on Outstep; $15 TO ST. on Orange Girl
Third Race-Purse; handi cap seven furlongs.
Fronie Louise was in front at tho start with
Krklin second and Dark Hall third At the
half White Nose, which Gas running under a
with Fronie Louise. Rounding into the stretch
Dark Hall moved up anc Joined the leaders
White Nose won easily, Dark Hall second,
Frone Louise third. Time, 1881. Post odds:
81 to ST on White No. e.
Fourth Race-Se ding purse: FIVE furlones.
The start was good, with Colonel Owens and
Bill Sterritt slightly in front These two Get
out and ran in fror.t until entering the stretch
where Cupid came up and at the eighth pole was
even terms with the leaders. Cupid
won by a length: Colonel Owens second. Sterritt
third Time. E064. Post odds: 81 to 81 on
Cupid; Sc to 81 on Bill Sterritt; 81 to 81 on Col
Owens and 'Fambourette: SO to 81 Asce-
ola and Fellowbrook: $ll to 81 on Skobelof; Sl2
to 81 on Our Friend: $40 to 81 on Wanderoo
and Elsie B.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
The Football Game To-Day.

This afternoon the third game of the series
for the football championship Of the State will
be played at Athletic Park between the elevens
of Butler and Purdue universities. The elevens
have been carefully coached for some weeks.
and An unusually good game is anticipated. The
following men compose the teams:
Purdue University-Bnrris, Ransdell, Middle
ton. Hord. Lotz Gregory, Searcv, rushers;
Shot, quarter back: Carawav and Moore half
backs; Mccoy. full-back; Sedgwick. substitute.
Colors, black and old gold Burris CAPTAIN.
Butler University-R E. Moore, Clarke. IT.
win, Buchanan, Gongwer. Muse, j. w. Moore.
rushers; Meeker quarter back; Redman and
Huddleson. half backs; Thompson. full back; H.
d. Moore aud j. G. Morrison, substitutes H. d.
Meeker; captain.
This is the last game of the first round.
On next Saturday and the Saturday following
the winner of the game to-day and the winners
sive games. Pertle Herod will be referee day,
and the game will be called at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Among the Churches.

The cornerstone of the new Seventh Presby-
terian Church will be laid next Monday, at 2
o'clock F. NJ.
The South street Baptist Church has recently
organized a mission Sunday school, at the corner
of East and Downey streets. w. ID. Wilson is
the superintendent, and there is an enrolment
of seventy.
The Sixth Presbyterian Church has raised a
guarantee of sufficient salary TO secure the serv
ices of Rev. DIR. Evans, of Holly, Mich. as
pastor, and 1t is expected that he will soon enter
upon the work.
Miss Narcissa Edith White, Of Penusylvapia,
national lecturer and organizer Of the w. G. T.
u. will speak tomorrow evening at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Subject The Hand
writing on the Wall"
The McAll Association will hold its second
anniversary meeting in Christ Church to-mor-
row night. This is the all-danomin atonal mis-
sionary society, and Rev; DR.; Bradley. Mr. Rond-
thaler. Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Vawter and others
will take part Mrs. Lowering will sing solo.
The programme Of the monthly song service
ut the Central Christian Church tomorrow
evening will be as follows: Duet and chorus,
Lord. Hear of Showers and Blessing" (Nicbol);
solo, Holy Father" (Suddsl Quartet, Leave
All to God" (Bercer); solo. Come Holy Spirit"
(BuckE solo and chorus, God Shall charge
His Angel Legions," (1Iucantonil.
The concert at the English Lutheran Church,
last night, called out exceptionally large
audience, attracted by the excellence of the pro-
gramme offered. This was carried out as by the
announced programme. with the exception or
the violin solo by Mr.. NJ. II. Spades, who was
unable to fill his engagement. The audience
was an enthusiastic one, and applauded warmly
the numbers as rendered. The proceeds will be
applied 10 the church.
The congregation of the First Baptist Church
rendered rece option last night TO their pastor
Rev. Reuben Jeffrey and wife. and there was a
large representation present Tasteful floral
decorations added to the attractiveness OF the
cheerful church parlors. The occasion was also
an opportunity for the friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lowering to say good bye and wish them
-SDe60 n DQnvar.
which point they leave Monday. Both Mr.
and Mrs. lowering have been members of the
church for years. and the former has been an
officer. Mrs. Lowering sang most feelugy
Annie Laurie, and this was followed by a few
remarks by Mr.. Jeffery. in which he spoke of the
relation OF himself to his people, and of the de-
parture of Mr. and Mrs. lowering in touching
words. Conversation then followed until a late
hour.